-TP S.:-' Evening LEDERPHiLAiiELPHrA, Thursday, august m ioit la V" NORSIIRGE S. COAL CONTROL . . U,"5v" f ft per,' of Kansas. Off From SKicago Meeting to Ap- H7 peal'to President, COLLEAGUES UNANIMOUS fof,TaIr and Impartial Prices" Dc- kv mand at Interstate Coal Conferenco r.sw r v CHICAGO. Aufr. 16.. fSAVitrnnf ArViit rnnrwr nf lntiMiia urMl ' V. VbVa fhli'nirr f nrntrM fi mnlfo n tturannnl tff -t1 ( appeal to President Wllnnn anil the Federal mines of the Country nt onco nnd establish "fair and Impartial prices." He mado this itatement to the Interstate coal conference kere this afternoon. "If we fall lo obtain Qovcrnmont refla tion of coal mines," Capper continued, "I for one proposes to use my constitutional power to take, over and regulats the coal wines In my State." Governor Harding, of Iowa, unfed the conference to' draft a resolution memorial lilnn the Federal Trado Commlssfon lo stabllsh "fair prices" of coal at the mines In each State. "If the KcderaJ,Oqortiment docs not net quickly, wo will bo obliged to, ko to our Btates forald(" doolnrcd uovernor J'wupp, of Wisconsin- Federal control of the natlon'B conl mines, to be effected as epeedlly us possible, wn Urged by the majority of tho one hundred delegates attending tho conference. Charges of alleged coal combines, ex cessive profits and unfairness were Inter mingled in npppals for excluso Federal control nnd Federal regulation, with State control of distribution prices. F. W. McAllister, Attorney General of Missouri, declared the coal Rltuatlon In his Stato "outrageous"! that excessive profits In omo Instances amount to 100 per cent. TEUTONS CHECKED ON MOLDAVIA LINE Russo-Rumanians Hurl Back Assaults Around Ma- raschti FURIOUS BATTLE RAGES tfj Kwr ' -Wc fts. Vf mf ml ffl rak wVXi'rf tf a l'Ams, Auir. to. The battle raging around Maraschtl, on the Ittimanlan front. Is the bloodiest struggle that has eer betn fought on Moldavian territory, according to Information reaching Paris today. Ten divisions $f Teuton troopt, nine of them made up of Germans, attacked the IUisso-ltumanlans. but every onslaught was beaten off with enormous losses. Tho battle continues with Indescribable violence, and It Is to last for days before the final result Is known. It has developed that the Itusflans and Rumanian? built up a strong line of defease from Ilrody (on tho Hiisslan-Qallclan fron tier) to tho Moldavian Carpathians. The Austro-German forces of Von Uoclim-Cr-moll!, Kocess, Archduke Joseph and Field Marshal on Mackennen were unablo to break through them. Tho military experts expresi doubt If the Oermans possess sufficient Teiones to puih their efforts much farther. It Is hoped that dlsclpllno has again been restored In the Russian army and It will be ahlo to stand firm against counter-attacks where necessary. l'i. JT TV l X IT- fcfr. M?r m. ,a u j-T. 1 B2 ?&,' 'Asks Ruling on Childless Men i Continued from' Tate One applied, and we are certain that tho appeal board will sustain us." Tho Fifth District Board, according to Connelly, has examined 275 men, and 180 of that number have passed the physical tests. In the Fourth District, 321 De Lancey treet, about 200 men have been examined and approximately 176 ncccpted by the physicians. Draft officials In this district say that the recruits nro being coached In regard to filing exemption claims, although they scout the Idea that there Is anj thing Irregular. t Ono of the qfllclals said that many of the recruits were .unablo to understand the draft regulations and were compelled to ollclt aid from friends In tho district It Is quite common," said this ofllclal, "for a recrulf to waive, exemption on tho day ko takes the physical tests and return tho next day and usk for an exemption blank." There Is a good chance In most of tho local districts that registered men whose numbers were drawn after 3000 will escapa the first draft for the new National Army, according to the opinions expressed by sev eral members-of exemption boards. With the exception of a few districts where the number of aliens Is unusually large, many of the boards will be .able to fill their quotas from tho first 2500 num bers of tho master lists, It was said. Tho Sixth Registration district has more than filled its quota of 411, and did not call beyond No. 2200 In getting tho men who are to serve. Clinton Rogers Woodruff Is chairman of that board. While there was every Indication that, owing to the great number of exemptions filed, the number of men called would be far In excess of 3E00 hi many districts, tho action of exemption boards in refusing to accept many claims will reduce that pros pective number considerably, It was ex plained. The Ninth, Registration Division, at Twentieth tyid Buttonwood streets, has 4613 registered and a quota of 38E to fill. Thus far It has examined 822 men .id fount! 462 physically lit. Of that number 360 filed exemption claims; but to get the 462 physically fit,, numbers up to 1620 on tho master lists wero called. I t Director Wilson, of the Department of Public Safety, today announced that he would make every effort to obtain exemp tions for firemen amfpollccmen. "There are about 600 policemen nnd 450 firemen," said Wilson, "who. are eligible for the draft. It would be Impossible to replace theso men, and In vlow of present conditions they n?e needed more at home than In tho trenches. If these men aro drafted tho lives of many cltizenB and a great deal of property will be unguarded." The Sixteenth District draft board In Gcr Biantown has decided to ro-examlne tho re cruits who were rejected because of de tective teeth. Judge J. Willis Martin, member of the Germantown Meeting of tho Hlckslte Friends, believes that a majority or the Friends are willing to serve In the war. He does not believe that many will seek exemption, and to support this position asserts that the attitude of tho Quakers concerning the war Is but little different from that of other sects. Voicing as ha believes the opinion of the average Quaker, Judge Martin says: "Tho higher duty In the present situation seems to mo to be In tho service of humanity. The situation to day la no longer one for the Individual to solve for himself. He must look to tho gen eral good, even though by taking up nrms against the common enemy he considers that ho la endangering his soul." CAN'T STARVE BRITAIN, SAYS LLOYD'GEORGE Food Situation Better Than in Many Years, Premier Tells Commons LONDON, Aug. 10, Tolnted answer tn German hopes of starv ing out Kngland through the submarine campaign was given by Premier I.loyd Georgo when ho announced today that tho food situation was now better than It has been In many years "Tho stock of wheat on bond Is now 16.ono.000 bushels above that of last year," the premier told the IIouso of Common "Hiigland's food posi tion Is better than In inan years." DlFcussIng tho military plans of the ear, I.loyd Georgo said- ."It liad been Intended to make one big move this year, but the Russian claw of the nipper broke " POLICE SEIZE "KAISER" BANNERS AT WHITE HOUSE Pickets Yield to Demands for Surren der and Violence Is Averted WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Washington police finally found the answer to the suf frago picketing riot problem today. Four pickets at tho Whlto House gates brought out many police nnd a big crowd at noon. There was no troublo until a "Kaiser Wil son" banner was raised. A crowd sur rounded tho picket, but a police captain renched her first, demanding tho banner She gavo It up. A short time later another "Kulser" banner was glen up on police demand. Tbcro wan no violence i "Wo will let them stand around the Whlto House, but treasonable banners will be confiscated," Police Captain Flather stated. Pope's Plans Fail to Win Approval fontlnurd from Pane One peal for Its rejection In all- quarters. President Wilson, although keeping his own counsel, 'Is expected to reply showing that tho program would not bo workable or Justifiable. Kntento diplomats suggested It would give tho Germans too great an ad vantage, leaving them far less harmed or punished than the other groups. Pacifists in Congress, stirred by the new plea, threaten to hold up all war legisla tion while they talk about peace. They have created a restless feeling In the Senate where their efforts probably will result In a day of fervid oratory soon Administra tion leaders aro trying to dissuade them while the revenue bill Is pending. The President Is expected to unswer the Pontiff's peace plea with a statement show ing the world why tho Allies must fight on so long as the German autocracy cxUts. Ho probably will receive the Pope's note today. According to his ndlsors there Is only one course open to him. They say un less present signs fall, ho will restate more emphatically than ever that the United States wars against Germany's autocratlo sytem Its intriguo and horrors rather than with any aim of crushing the German people themselves. It Is expected to be an other bid to the German Liberals to cast off tho yoke of Kalserdom and effect a new goernmcnt shorn of militarism If, as expected, this Goiernment rejects the Pope's rroffcr, Germany's rulers will probably revle the old claim that the hand of every nation Is again her people for conquest But If President Wilson follows tho courso his advisers say he will ho will nullify that claim. Popo Benedict's suggestions for reciprocal disarmament and future arbitration to In sure peaco and freedom of the seas met with approval here. They square with President Wilson's views. But the big stumbling block was; his advocacy of a return to the territorial status hernrn th I war, with negotiations over such disputed TEXT OP POPE'S APPEAL TO THE WARRING NATIONS Cnnllnned from Pure One endjjred, especially during tho present war, ought to conciliate tho sympathies of nations. Such aro tho principal bases whereon wo believe tho future reorganization of the peoples ought to be built. Thoy nro of a naturo to render impossible tho return of similar conflicts and to prepare n solution of tho economic question so important for tho future and for the material well-being of all belligerent states, Therefore, in presenting these terms to you, who direct at this hour tho destinies of the belligerent nations, wo arc animated to see these terms accepted and to see thus the conclusion at an early dote of tho terrible struggle which more and more appears a useless massacre. "INCLINE YOUR EARS TO OUR PRAYER" The whole world recognizes that the honor of tho armies of both sides is safe. Incline your cor3 therefore to our prayor. Accept the fraternal invitation which wo send you in the name of tho Divine Redeemer, the Princo of Peaco. Reflect on your very grave responsibility before God and before mnn. On your decision dopend tho repose and the Joy of innumerable families, the llfo of thousands of young people; In n word, the happiness of people for whom it is your absolute duty to obtain their welfare. May tho Lord inspiro your decision in conformity to His very holy will. May God grant that whilo meriting tho applauso of your contemporaries, you will also obtain in the future generations the splendid name or pacincators. As for us closely united in prayer and in penitence with all those faithful souls which sigh for peace, wo implore for you the light and counsel of the Divino Spirit. BENEDICT. At tho Vatican, August 1. A letter to Kino Ocorpe from Cardinal aiaparri, Papal Secretary o! State, which accompanied the note follows: Your Majesty: Tho Holy Father, anxious to do everything he can In order to put on end to tho conflict which for tho last throe years has ravaged the civilized world, hoa decided to submit to tho lenders of the belligerent peoples concrete peace proposal? exposed In n document which I have thn honor to attach to this Ict'ter. May God grunt that tho words of His Holiness will this time produco the desired effect for tho good of tho whole of humanity! Tho Holy See, not having diplomatic relations with the French Government or with the Government of Italy or tho United States, I very respectfully beg your Mnjesty to bo good enough to have handod a copy of His Holiness'.1) appeal to the President nf tho French republic, to his Majesty tho King of Italy and to the President of tho Fnlted States. I also bop to add twelve other copies which I teeniest your Majesty to be good enough to hand to tho lenders of nations friendly to the Allies, wjth the exception, however, of Russia, Belgium and Brazil, to whom tho document has been sent direct. In expressing to 5 our Majesty my sincere thanks for this cxtremo kindness I ntn hnppy to take tho opportunity to offer you tho homage of .sentiment nnd very profound respect .with which I huvo the honor to sign myself your Majesty's very humble and devoted servant. GASPAItm. enemy do their best to exploit It ei If It were." ITALIAN PRESS REGARDS REJECTION AS CERTAIN noMK. Aug. 16. Pope Benedict's peace proposals are cer tain to be rejected by tho Allies, In the view of tho Italian press. Unanimous opinion was expressed tt1ay that Ills Holiness has failed to Include any of tho principal points for which tho Un tente Powers are fighting. "Tho Papal Initiative Is doomed to failure because It alms at saving the oligarchy of the Central Powers," the Message as serts. "There Is nothing to Indicate that the Kntento Is prepared to nccept tho Pope's proposal?," says the Trlbuna. "The optim ism of pacifists was probably prematuro." NEW CITY LABORER GETS JOB AT RECORD WAGES Thomas Atkinson Will Get $8 a Day for Work in Repairing Tower City labor prices went by tho board toda,y when Director Dntesman, of tho Depart ment of Public Works, appointed Thomas Atkinson, 23::;' Harold street, to tho work ing force nt 8 00 a day. Atkinson, unlike the usual run of laborers who rcceUe 01,15 for a dy's work around City Had, will be exclusively employed on tower repair work, and the difference In pay Is to cover tho extra risk of Injury he will run while working on the outside of the tower walls near tho Penn statue. Tho new appolnteo will be directly under Robert Atkinson, who, as superintendent of thn work, receives the unusual salary of JG00 a month. DIVISIONS DESIGNATED FOR NATIONAL ARMY Southern Pennsylvania to Be 79th, Northern Pennsyl vania 78th lands as Alsace-Lorraine and Italia Irre denta. This Idea, President Wilson has said, can not bo accepted, Ho will doubtless point this fact out anew In replying to the Pope, and will cast upon Germany's Gocrnmcnt the burden of responsibility for Inhumane practices and Insatiable greed. The Impression that Austrian Influences have worked on the Popo was rather dls slpatod today by publication of tho peace message, wherein Ills Holiness declared he was "solely compelled by a hentlment of our supreme duty" and not by the "hUggeftlon or Interests of any of tho bclllgorcnts." Among diplomats here, however, there was some resentment oer tho Pope's proposal to allow Germany to rrturn to her undespolled nation whilst tho French and others must repair gravo damages without adequate compensation. Tho Allied con tention Is that the Kaiser should hao further retribution visited upon him. Vigor ous exception Is taken to tho Pope's placing alt the warring nations on an equal foot ing In view vt Germany's violation of law anit atrocities committed on civ II popula tions. On the other band, the common -people who do tho fighting and tax-paying tho world over will doubtless give more thought to peaco than heretofore, since tho offer came from such an Influential source as the Pope with a tlovoted following of millions. The Government stated today It Is going ahead with war preparations as vigorously as before This determination, coupled with tho proposed refusal of the appeal, Is likely to have the psychological effect In Germany of striking new despair to an already suffering population. BRITISH EMPHATIC IN HOLDING POPE'S TERMS IMPOSSIBLE LONDON'. Aug. 16. With new emphasis, following publication of tho ofllclal text of the peace appeal of Pope Benedict, tho British press today answered "No" to his proposals looking toward the ending of the war. The condi tions outlined by Ills Holiness are regarded as Indicating a stronger trend of German inspiration than the unofficial eutllne. England was frankly surprised that the Pope should place the armies of Germany and the Allies on an absolute plane, there being no word of censure, no protest against the Belgian horrors, no mention of expect ing from Germany some statement that would give the Allies guarantees that such agreements as Ills Holiness suggests might not in the future be declared "scraps of paper" and thrown aside. "The whole world recognlies that the honor of the armies of both Bides Is safe," tho Pope asserts. Tho honor of the army which Invaded Belgium, which massacred women and chil dren, which shot Edith Cavell, which de ported helpless men and women Into slav ery, which ruthlessly devastated the rich fields nnd orchards of France In Its recent "strategic retreat" Is therefore put on a level with the honor of the army of France and England, fighting In defense of their homes, of national honor and against an autocracy that threatened to enrulf the world. England refuses to regard the honor of such armies In the same light. The Chr nlclc, ,n commenting upon the papal offer, says: "We must all agree with the Pope that If the risk of war were definitely eliminated from the world In the future, territorial and other questions could be approached In a vtiy different spirit." "What would It matte'r whether Germany recovered her overseas naval bases or Austria-Hungary kept her one-sided Italian frontier. If both Germany and Auslr'a were certain never again to take part In war? "But there Is one vital point which his Holiness overlooks. Thls'nbolltlon of war will depend, not only on ngrecment belnit made, but on Its being kept. Can anybody, In the light of what has happened since the German ultimatum to Belgium, believe that the Potsdam autocracy would keep It? Is It safe to stake our whole future on scraps of paper signed by tho Hohcnzollcrns and the Hapsburgs? "President Wilson han asked those ques tions, although tho Pope docs not, and ho has answered them 'No.' Accepting that answer as wo do the Pope's whole argu ment collapses- for, ns we have said, his Is not a mere 'cry quits' appeal, though the ARMY TRAINS SPECIALISTS Officers Being Instructed to Provide Teachers for New Army WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Specialists will he trained In all phases of modern warfare, to teach the new National Army tho game, !t was announced today. The War Department Instructed each oftl cers" reservo training camp commander to drtnll one man from each companv to pro ceed to Fort Sill, Okla, Each ofilcer will specialize at the school of flro, the Infantry school of arms, In bomb throwing, machine gun practice or artillery Are. When they hae finished their courses they will go to the National Army cantonments nnd soro as Instructors. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. The War Department today assigned numbers to the divisions of tho new Na tlonal Army as follows: Seventy-Blxth division Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Ilhode Island and Connecticut. Seventy-seventh Metropolitan portion of New York. Seven-ty-elghth remainder of New York and northern Pennsylvania. Seventy-ninth Southern Pennsylvania. Eightieth New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Dis trict of Columbia. Eighty-first Tennes see, North Carolina and South Carolina. Eighty-second Goorgla, Alabama and Flor ida. Eighty-third Ohio and West Vir ginia. Eighty-fourth Indiana and Ken ,ii TT-ihiv-nfth Michigan and Wiscon sin. Eighty-sixth Illinois. Eighty-seventh Arkansas, Louisiana ana .Mississippi. Eighty-eighth Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota. Eighty ninth Kansas, Missouri and Colorado. Ninetieth Texas, Arizona, New Mexico nnd Oklahoma. Nlncty-flrst Washington, Ore gon, California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Mon tana and Wyoming. National Guard divisions will be num bered as follows: Twenty-sixth Division, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhodo Island nnd Connecticut: Twenty-seventh, New York: Twenty-eighth, Pennsylvania: Twentv-nlnth, New Jersey. Virginia, Mary land, Delaware and District of Columbia: Thirtieth, Tennessee. North Carolina and South Carolina: Thlrty-flrst, Georgia, Ala bama and Florida: Thirty-second, Michi gan and Wisconsin: Thirty-third, Illinois: Thirty-fourth. Minnesota, Iowa, North Da kota and South Dakota; Thlrty-flfth, Mis souri nnd Kansas; Thirty-sixth, Texas and Oklahoma: Thirty-seventh, Ohio and West Virginia; Thtrty-elghth, Indiana and Ken tucky; Thirty-ninth, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas; Fortieth, California, Ne vada, Utah, Colorado. Arizona and New Mexico: Forty-first, Washington, Oregon, Montann, Idaho and Wyoming. Garage Men to Test City Ordinance WILMINGTON, Aug. IS, Notice was given In the City Court that a test would be made of a law recently passed by the Street and Sewer Department under which sovoral garage men were arrested. The cases wero postponed for a further hearing. BOY HARVESTERS OFF FOR NEW JERSEY FARM8 Philadelphia's volunteer boy army fn soil service began mobilising today .! volunteers aro being sent to Camden anS Mercer Counties, N. J., where they will . placed at picking potatoes and peaches e cording to a statement Issued by the' cSl operative Farm Work Station In the PhlT delphla Bourse. The boys will uVe Jl camps surrounded by a military atmos phere, and will be commanded by exn4ri enced men. v '' The average wage Is 1.G0 dally, Wh an opportunity to make more, deductlnr is weekly for board and lodging. " Brownlng.Klng & Company THE MERCHANT WHO HAS NOT MOTORIZED HIS DELIVERY SYS TEM IS LOOKED ON WITH SOME QUESTION TODAY HIS COM PETITOR HAS STOLEN A MARCH ON HIM. THE AUTOCAR COMPANY ARDMORE, PA. Men's Suits The balance of our Summer Suits at reduced prices The savings afforded are worthy your attention. Dusters $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Gray Flannel Trousers $5.00 White Flannel Trousers $4.50 White Duck and Khaki, $1.50, $2.00 w 1524-1526 Chestnut St. I V (?" BKJ, V, Sk .yv va l"SS ".. ..'!' V, A t FmKtfmE'tRfw UffJriiwt?trif T? '"Ci'tJ'HJpVB T ; Ute V FINANCIAL INFORMATION FIELD service leaves the soldier but little time for his personal affairs, and lack of current financial information sometimes results in losses which might otherwise have been avoided. The statistical information gathered by this Company for its own use is always available for the information of its clients. ( For information addreit Financial Statittict Department Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut Street :: 1415 Chestnut Street SrJi Philadelphia tptfJ&! Where You Can Get Rinex Soles The completion of new factory extensions necessitated by the enormous demand for Rinex Soles has now made it possible to supply tocks of Rinex Soles to dealers in this city. You can now get Rinex Soles On New Shoe at These Stores Sl!S'Sv,!r It09 " 1022 Chestnut St. y,,,ku0v?r -Sho" Co IMS Marks BU ' han s Oood Bhoes. t19 Market BU Hi I aEan .90("? Shoe- 8B0 Germantown At. Hsllahan s Oood Hhoes. L'74(l flermantown Aye. Hal ahan s Oood Hhoes, 4028 Lancaster Avs. Hallahan's Oood Bho.s. (loth i Chestnut Bte. Newark Shoe, Co.. 1L-24 Market St. B. Dnlslmer & Sons. 1204-1200 Market St. The Earle Store, Cor. loth and Market 8tl. Newark Shoe store. 32 H. 00th Bt. tf..n?uor Shoe. Co.. n04T Market St. I'lilllp Cooper. 89 H. Both 3t. A. Hartman, CD34 Haverford Ave. Hwaft's Itoyal Shop. 810 N. 8th St. fitrumpf's fe.i5.22S0 N. Front St. JJoelp Ilroj., 4001 Woodland Ave. IJ norland. 421T Illdso Ave. l'aye's Shoe Store. 2048 Germantown Ave. 'hae. Clause. (113 W. Olrard Ave, itf.V1' C. Scharff. 420 W. Olrard Ave. ; ""art's Ilooterle, 2962-54 Jlldce Ave. m. Clayton. 803H Kenelneton Avs. Sol Marcus, 2010 Kensington Ave. Crown Shoe Co , 2.'.38 Kenalnston Ave. John Iloerck. 3030 Richmond St. A. H. Snioleivnekl. 3130 nirhmond St. . Sllnakotr. 6040 Oermantown Ae. CAMUKN. N. i. M. Sacks, 1150 Ilroadway. LorUan's Shoe more. 642 Federal Bt, Anthony Kobus L Sons, N. B. Cor. 4th snl Spruce Bts. Re-Soted (Full or Half Soles) at These Repair Shop Walk-Over Shoe Co., 1022 Chestnut St, Walk-Over Shoe Co . 12.18 Market St. Hallahan's Oood Shoes, 010 Market St. Hallahan's Oood Shoes, 11004 Oermantown Ave, Ha lahan's Oood Shoes, 2748 Germantown Ave. lis ahan's Oood Hhoes, 4028 Lancaster Ave. Hallahan's Oood Shoes, GOth A Chestnut 8ts. K. Dala.mer A Sons, 1204-1200 Market St, The Barle Store. 10th and Market 8ti. Union .hoe lUpatrlns Co.. 244 Markit Bt, Athletic Shoe Itepalrlnc Co., SO 0. 1th St. Penna. Shoe Repair Co., 104 N, loth Bt. Vernon Shoe Co., B718 Oermantown Ave. Hausman'a Shoe Hospital, BB4T Otn. Avs. John Ortlno. 8430 Oermantown Avs. B. Chlaveralll, 6104 Frankfort Ave. t). Iloaner, Cor. 20th and Diamond Bts, union Electric Shoe Repr . 170S Rldra An French Else Shoe Repr. Co., 1811 RTdce Ave. Herman Kaufman, 1102 W. Glrari Ave, v, uirara Aa Sherman Shoe lie pair Shop. 1.1 1). Schneider. JSeSffrtRl Bh0 " r ttiec nnoe itep cheny Ave. Modern fe."'".00,,' 88 Richmond " mnnJ'l'rlc Shoe Repair Co.. "iiin mi The . . . U Alt ??.?!. Shoe llepsir Shoo. 2as E.. I.lbertvTS'i'n..AV, JvDrrl Shoe 1lnai- r n ,.-.. - . i,n,l'"S."- onpe iiepair Co.. IMlin III-.. UbeVyrah,EU c- N. 13th rit, Avef 8hc " Co , 8181 Kensington tv. Kolman,' fi'r? gepA'r:A8?2 Columbia Ave. Jacob Itoscnbfua'" iJ, V?." si . M. Itoencr. 230nJl.3,tl"t..i'rankforil Ave. J. )tnani. 1 Kt: .Olumbla Ae. . ..T 'v,-"y-.V,tll,rrtV.I. . ..- rarry. 283 OerTir"";" JOBt A 3314 N, 17th St. fislrn tleevikek mi'iSi" '? Wro'"?. BhDn. .,. ket St. mwsS3ff!&& Karry; 'C-Jaj OeT""0' Ai Jtroad St. Elec. Shoe n.t?".'0""1 Ae. V. NoshaV. 4807 Froikfe'". W W. Alrdrl M- J?"1 "W.PermanEXS-ift.. Ave. rmantown Ave, JOS. IlAntla Ku a .... .7.- mSr.KAS'. 8h0 sop, &toV?A9?."os8iui, 8027 Haiti. Morris S.deleYy "Sobo 'Vft b!6 V:"c- 8hoa "e" 104 8. B2d St. Inn o llepff. Factory. SOS M. IL h7Tn .; ' "j VS"? "Cin Ave. J. Oroeaman.'aoa N. 18th isP"n Ave. n?.lP.ltAh'"Ji""iir Co.. ia w AEhsa.5,1oe,.P.w ' 8h.?f. 15. $ Keystone 'SUSf,Zf: ! H!nK K.lllnr,Viliif.w (iermAnt0-",t Ave. iris AvsV bt. PhlllnNOT V.rW'C. Factory, 431 N. 60th SL A!k?.8hH-i. "W 8- 0tt. Orern A Son. 1002 W. nirurd Ave. Kiectrio Shoe Ilepalrlnr, 2818 Columbia Ave. Sherman Hhu llnal. iv... i-reA w nil?.5'. Wm. I'ssturlno. 2018 Columbia Ave". "" .Iberty Elec. shoe Repair Co.. lilt nidz a. P. SL0".0'1' V. .1 Westmoreland Joh5"-S(7.-. Wt'rto BL .""dAskane." 444 v. Ont2r! li. Olnsberr. i'SBO "D" flu Is. JinnfaW onix sie.is ! H. PuehovlH. IBS' NorrlS St. f-8nyder. 7310 Chester A?.'.- lkR,ubv:ri i0"" s- 4th st. rh'I'P.Holti. B741 Woodland Ave. 1. Miller. 0200 Woodland Ave? 1" SXflV' ,BMS '"heste? Ave. A. Chick nsky, B523 Chester Ave. wiiiMvWr' mo B. B2d 8t? Th c80rU,,h,,Hh'La,' JTi5- JBhoe Repair. A. Oross A Co:. 17irs.r21.t 'at. A. Rosnsr. 1820 8. 22d St. M. Kutl, 1888 South St.. B"n!!t,iorm;n J. Potnt 'Jre Ave. F' ?r0hn' ,3,J.olnt nreeis Ave. 1. Hoffman. 2231 McKean St. A' Mercurelll. 1801 Taylor Bt. J. K. Moalev fl1" a il.k n. ?f rlf,n1;. "IT nidfs Ave. 11th St. r r a. w. rnu Mincer. 4820 Linn.).. ... ?aKHaSei do5;C,A',0e8h0e ,let""r "hip. 803S I Ao.?cV.,o'il!7oT;.?rAT.ftBl- ir - MANAYUNK. PA. Morris Rosner. 4402 Main St. . ... . AMDKN, N. J. Kleteh'os'n. iSfliwfek. A ninnv 8am Cohen 018 Main St. tin Mathes. OOOJiTZ PA. n. r M. Klhjjlan, looTR "" "tI-,.":ir!0 . Chadwlc 20th St. to Shoe Repr. :k DC. St. on ate. ntn st. Factory, 2300 A, Lctraan, 24an iimm ivi. 1016 Rldse Ave. a0rdnambreyCSt'C B'h0, "' Bh0P ,00 N M. n.inaensky. 1824 N. Slat 8t Levin's Elec. Shoe Rep. Shop. 1444 fj. 20th. A. ' CNKrNTOWN. PA. C. Ctrranlanl, Times. Chronicle Iild rnpsnlllt. 200 Cedar 8t. W" u. Ko. .krair. PA. ". WN. Dth St. s Nations , WI&8INOM1NO. PA. r..ovElaclyrlo Bho R,Pf. Co., ttlt Tw. A. Ulltst TACONT, PA. C8I3 Torresdale Ave. H. Budmt OAK lank, pa '4 on the market last year, have bt en Rinex Soles, placed a remarkable success. Rinex Soles are not rubber, but are waterproof. Thev ' tougher and more flexible than leather, but cost no mof ' You will find Rinex Soles the most comfortable lonJ: wearing,. most economical and satisfactory sholsole, V hav ever worn. , ' w-oies yo? y&"ti,l,t-,Jtkti y? ,'A" jH ' v i. ft?i i Mi Vt.xA.t (('. 0? ; .,.(l, i&zeta tir ?' 'J. v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers